They both shared the details of what it's really like to work at the park as a princess, from the audition process to getting hit on to the weird things that children say.

NOTE: Answers have been edited for grammar and punctuation. While the women's identities were verified by Reddit moderators, they can't be verified by INSIDER. The following Disney Princesses shown in the slideshow are not associated with the Reddit AMA.

What's the audition process like?

"If you attend a look-a-like audition, you literally stand there in a line, they look at you, and choose who they want to stay. Everyone else leaves, and there is an animation portion where they put on music and say, 'Pretend you're giving a dog a bath! Pretend you're making a giant sandwich! Pretend the moon is made of ribs!'

"They will then make another cut if they have to, and send you to cosmetology to get makeup and costume. You will be coached a little bit from a trainer on what your character sounds like, and you will read an excerpt of the movie or a monologue they've written, acting like the character.

"You do this in front of several casting people. They will then take pictures of you, send you home, and call you if you get it." - too-tsunami

What are the specific look requirements?

"Tink has a specified height requirement, as do all the other princesses. Princesses are usually 5'4''-5'7'', Fairies and Alice or Wendy are all 4'11''-5'2''." - doublenn

How much training does Disney give you?

"Everyone is hired initially as the role 'Character Performer.' You are not allowed to learn a 'face' role (the characters that talk to you) unless you have had training as a fur character first (costumed characters such as Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, etc.).

"It is probably different now than my training five years ago, but when I trained, I had five days of fur character training, which was three days of animation and autograph practice, and two days meeting guests as a fur character. After you are approved for the fur character training, you are allowed to move on to face character training.

"You have two days of training per face character you're given. Day 1 is watching the movie, learning how to walk, talk, and act, and day 2 is meet and greets with guests. I think there may be an additional day for accents (like Alice in Wonderland and Mary Poppins), but none of my three face roles had an accents, so I'm not sure." - too-tsunami

What's the average age range for "face characters"?

"Most girls are between 18 and 23, and a few of the girls who have been there awhile are 25-27. Rarely is a girl over 27 who does princesses or fairies." - doublenn

Do you have to stay in character all day long?

"After you are approved, you are expected to maintain your training and uphold character integrity during meet and greets. You have character attendants who are in charge of your lines and dealing with guests during your meet and greets, but there isn't someone watching you every time to see if you're always acting like your character." - too-tsunami

How long did it take for you to put your costume on?

"You are scheduled to clock in 1 hour before your first meet and greet. This is when you do your makeup and get your costume on. They provide all of the makeup, and each character has a specific makeup profile with specific colors. You're taught how to do the makeup in your training for the character." - too-tsunami

"Our make-up was made to match the colors in the films which was neat, I still have tons of red lipstick. We started with make-up, then wig, then costuming. Pretty standard. All day long you have to make adjustments and do touch ups, especially after lunch." - doublenn

What is the strangest thing a kid has ever said to you?

"Pocahontas you are my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother."

"Mulan did you know Ariel and Prince Eric had sex to make Melody?"

"Hi Silvermist, look at my arm. This is a cast." "Oh, were you having too many adventures? Climbing trees?" "No, I touched a stove."

Were you hit on a lot?

"I was hit on as Pocahontas more than Mulan or Silvermist, and it definitely has to do with the amount of clothing she's wearing.

"I've never been touched inappropriately, but there's always the family that makes the grandpa or the dad get a picture alone and they'd whisper how pretty I was or ask when I got off of work. I'd get slipped the occasional phone number on a napkin, but nothing ridiculous has ever happened.

"But it's probably a different story for the Princess Jasmines, who are wearing just a bra and parachute pants." - too-tsunami

What's your worst memory as a princess?

"For several weeks, a very old man would come to the park on Saturdays and see me. He would always bring me pictures of his Snow White memorabilia and try to kiss me. He quickly realized that at the time I was the only girl with brown eyes and that must mean that I was the true Snow White.

"So one day I had Saturday off and he met Snow White, but she happened to have blue eyes. Well, the next time I showed up for work he was pissed. He told me that he was going to kill all the girls with blue eyes and that when he died we'd be together. I totally freaked out and had to report him to security. He had his annual pass revoked.

"I was really young at the time so management had to get involved. The whole thing was a mess." - doublenn

How long would you have to work until you got a break?

"It depends on the location. For Mulan I did a 40 minute set, and had 20 minute break. I did this for nine hours with a lunch in the middle of the day. But my meet and greet was outdoors. If you are indoor, you could do up to an hour and a half. The fairies were indoors and I would do an hour and twenty minutes on, and forty five minutes break.

"It's different for every character. Fur characters are never outside for more than 30 minutes, and if it's an indoor location, they're not out for more than 45 minutes." - too-tsunami

How much money does being a princess pay?

"When I first started I was at $13.50 and the top out was $16. Though I think it might be different now.

"Disney does not do large raises, only about 15 cents a year. It's a good part time job for sure because of the pay, but when you are still making the same thing at year three it doesn't exactly motivate you to work harder." - doublenn

Are there multiples of the same princess working at the same time?

"Back when Toontown was still in the Magic Kingdom, there were three Princess rooms with one Cinderella, Aurora, and Belle in each one. If all three rooms were operating, that means when the girls went on break, other girls would replace them. So there were a total of six Cinderellas around the area at a time. None of the guests know this because there are attendants to take them into each room, one group at a time.

"It's a very cool operation. I haven't been at Disney since 2012, and a lot has changed since then. But if you think about it, Cinderella is in the Parade, doing breakfast, lunch, and dinner rotation at Cinderella's castle, and she is in the princess room. At Epcot she is at the Norway breakfast. She's also in the night time parade. She's also in the main stage show at Magic Kingdom. That's at least ten girls who are Cinderella in one day.

"It's awesome to think about the fact that you never see two together. It's very cool, and very well planned." - too-tsunami

Were you friends with the other Disney Princesses?

"It's kind of like being in high school. Most of the princesses were viewed like 'Mean Girls.' It creates a bit of a stigma which I fought loads of times. In fact I met two of my best friends while working there.

"Being a princess is a lot like being in a sorority: We still get together and see each other. They are by far the most beautiful friends I have." - doublenn

What kinds of rules are there in the Disney Parks?

"There's lots of rules. It's why people get so frustrated working there — you're always worried about getting in trouble.

"Social media is a big problem there, we weren't allowed to post or talk about the things we did as a character, or even to tell people what character we were. If I was still employed with them an AMA would be a no-no.

"When we were performing in the park there were lots of rules about how we were to carry ourselves, not sitting, always smiling, always doing the voice, etc. We also weren't supposed to refer to things outside the Disney realm. Snow White does not know Thomas the Tank Engine." - doublenn

What was one of your best memories?

"An adorable little girl named Jane with three months to live came to visit for Make A Wish. I got to ride two rides with her, and while we were on the Storybook boats she looked at me as sincere as a little girl can and said, 'Snow White, this has been my mom's best day ever.'

Did you ever not want to go to work?

"Some days are not fun (Christmas, Mid-Summer, etc.). But you learn to take a deep breath and deal with it. It took three years before I really started to get over it and I wanted to get out." - doublenn